17/03/2017 The One Show


17/03/2017

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Hello and welcome to the One Show with Angela Scanlon.

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And bringing the fun to our Friday once again,

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I see our stage is all set up for a wonderful vocal

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performance tonight - I'm so excited to sing

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But the good news is that our performance tonight

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is from an actress and singer who has one of the greatest

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She's won a Bafta, two Grammies and let's not forget - an Oscar!

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We did a triplet. A trio. Trio. You didn't need my help. I feel left out

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because you are both singer, in the same musical together. You did

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Hairspray. I did it on the stage. Who did you play? Edna. Oh my God.

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Wow. I'm motor mouth. Look at that. I know, I'm so hot. I am gorgeous.

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You are gorgeous. Isn't it the best show. I had the best experience,

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doing the show. And terrifying do doing it live. It was the most fun

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thing preparing it but the scariest, none of us realised up until the

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tail end before we got ready to go live, guys we are gambling our

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careers now, if we mess it up it is over. Studio You didn't. If you

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haven't seen it, check it out. A newborn baby is both

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precious and fragile - but one that is born 17 weeks early

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brings a whole new range Sarah Jarvis has met one mum

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who refused to give up hope. This the neo-natal unit as the

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Princess Anne hospital in Southampton. Huge advances have been

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made in caring for babies like these, with improvement in breathing

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support and nutrition, as soon as they are born. But 20 years ago, the

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chances of survival for the tiniest babies was slim.

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So when in 1998, Paula's baby started to be born at just 23 weeks

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she was terrified. After seven previous miscarriages

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she knew it was far too soon. I was feeling very scared and I thought

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not again. I am going to lose another baby. They said, if the baby

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takes a breath they would try to ventilate him and give him a chance.

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The doctor was their clant at the time. If the picture, the baby

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wasn't showing signs of wanting to breathe for itself, or had a low

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heart rate, we would have allowed mum and dad to cuddle the baby by

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and wait for nature to take its course. But Paula's baby did take a

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breath and she named him Andrew. It was hours before I got to see him.

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It was very frightening to look into the incubator and see this tiny

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little baby full of wires, I put my hand in and he held my finger.

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Andrew continued to fight for life. But Paula only dared to hope one day

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at a time, as she told the BBC programme City Hospital. It was four

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months before they would tell us he would live before they would stop

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saying he is all right at the moment. If you look at the survival

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rates in those days, 5%, and the vast majority wouldn't have

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survived. It was really after we left the

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hospital they started talking about Andrew as having a future. Soon back

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in for his first check up. And drew was a happy baby but he was blind in

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one eye. His lungs and heart were affected. He has a slight narrowing

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of one of his heart valve, you can see a bit of indrawing of his lungs

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here, of his chest. When Andrew was two he needed surgery on his heart.

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How do you feel about him going back in? Scared. Sick. They will deflate

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his lungs and tie off the valve in his heart. Andrew pulled through. It

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was a turning point for Paula. We are getting closer, we can see light

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at the end of tunnel. Do you want to speak to Andrew. These days it is

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half the babies of that gestation that get into the unit and go home.

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You have to say that is what we are here for.

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Well, today, in Andrew's case, all that hope is fully justified. Now

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18, he is aiming for the future. So archery. Yes. A bit of a passion. It

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is a very bit of a passion. Would you like a go? I would love a go. It

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may not seem the sport for anyone who is visually impaired but Andrew

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disagrees. I would say it probably helped my eyesight. I am having to

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aim at the exact target so I have to really focus mid advice, so if

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anything it feels like it helps me. Olympic sport maybe? Maybe. I could

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do that, give it time. I I was grateful to get Andrew to

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18. He has had some hairy times in the past. There is times where we

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think, he ain't going to make ate. I have him into adulthood and I can

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maybe take a bit of a step back and he can take responsibility for only

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some of his own life. I feel I have a whole host of opportunities. The

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only thing that worries him is his eyesight. He has developed glaucoma.

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A couple of years ago his eye pressure shot up so high his life

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was in danger. It is a problem and a scary problem, but I don't let it

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control my life. I probably see myself hopefully in an IT career,

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and just try and live my life like everyone should. He survived against

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the odds and that is what he intends keep doing. It keeps me going, going

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that 5% chance, don't waste it. I hope he is happy R get on with his

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life and just have some fun. I couldn't ask for anyone to come

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band help my the through my life. It has been rather troubling, and hard,

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but I, we have got through it, and if anything it has made me stronger

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as a person, and I would like to say thank you and I love you.

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What a lovely man, such a credit to his mother.

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Hopefully we'll all get to see him in the Olympics soon!

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We saw in the film there the incredible bond

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David Jnr is thinking about following in your footsteps?

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He is. He is a little performer, he sings, dances, he doesn't wrestle as

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much like his father does, but... He thinks he has muscles now like his

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dad. How old is he? Seven. He wants to be the next Michael Jackson.

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Would you encourage him? Definitely. I take the same approach as my mum.

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She says whatever makes you happy, as long as you're happy momma's

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happy. We support him. Brilliant. Remember Me, your new single written

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by Jamie Hartman who wrote Human by Rag 'n' Bone Man, which is having a

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massive moment. Tell us about the song. Remember Me which Jamie and I

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wrote, it came together. I have been sitting with a lot of song writer,

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we wrote it a month ago but it was the perfect gelling between us, I

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had woke up the night before in the middle of my sleep and I was

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thinking about a friend. I thought I need to deliver this message, other

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than that I won't be able to fall asleep. I did that and I was able to

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go back to sleep. When I woke up he was like, Jamie said I have this

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hook, to this song and then we can build from there, write the verses

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and it so happened to say I know you remember me in those moments before

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you sleep. And I was like, I woke right out of my sleep with the same

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sentiment. So that is where it came from and it formed that song. Didn't

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you have a strange recording technique? I I did. It was the

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strangest recording process, because Jamie is an artist as well. So he

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had me record the verses in a vault. So my head... I heard it, like a

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fish bowl. It was like a black dome. He was OK, I want you to get up,

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don't think I'm crazy, I am like, I won't. I want you to go in the booth

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and record the add lips, it was a unique process, And you lay down. I

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sat down with my head in the vault... And I recorded the verse,

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like I'm sitting here right now, I sang the verses and he said get up,

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and go in the booth, and record the add lips -- ad-lib, I did don't know

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why but I did it. It sounds great. We will hear it later on. It is your

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first song in three year, did you feel pressure, was there a lot of

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anticipation when you were going to make that move? No, because I am an

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an trespass, if I am not singing I am acting, if I am not doing that

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I'm a spokesperson. Now is the cycle of the music, as an artist I am

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anxious to get back in the music. It is a different process, like I am

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sitting with musicians and we are creating the music from the piano

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and Justin Lee Collins producers saying sing line for line. So this

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way I get to be the. It is interesting you say you are an

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actress, you didn't start thinking that. No. When you got the part of

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Effie White. 800 other girls had gone up for the part. You had not

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done any acting before. Never. My mum said, I think you could act.

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Mum, whatever. Then I turned round and won an Oscar on my first film.

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I'm like, what? You make it look easy. Oscar-winning performance.

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# I am telling you #

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I'm not going # You're the best man I'll ever know

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# That's the -- no way I could ever go

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# No, no, no. # I have never been so jealous of

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someone singing a song. Thank you. With that, there, you see why you

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won the Oscar, it is an extraordinary performance, it is

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difficult though, to play a character, having that kind of

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emotional Kath sips, and yet still to control what is coming out of

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your mouth, control the voice. Yes. Is it instinctive. I am glad to hear

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someone who can relate. I can't sing and cry at the same time, can you? I

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remember in that moment, they rapped the chair, the extras, I was the

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last thing this there. That was the last thing filmed and I was hanging

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on by a wing and a prayer, my head was pounding and when you cry your

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head hurts too and I was like put the emotion, all the pain you feel,

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put it in the singing, I used it in the scene. They don't know what

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you're crying about. So those were real tears, and although when you

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see the film it is play back, but I singalong to every thing. I am

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singing full out. So the bigger the notes the more my head is pounding,

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the more the tears, the more my head is pounding, I am like let me go

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home. The headache was worth an Oscar. Have you seen the production

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here? I cannot wait to go see. Of course. Will you let everyone know

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you are going? No I am going to sneak in. I cannot wait. By the time

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they are going to get done singing they will hear me screaming. They

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will know I am there. As a performer, I did Broadway and a lot

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of the talent doesn't like to know who is in the audience, so I don't

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want to interrupt their process, so I am going to sneak in. Just wear

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white fur! I can't wait. We look forward to it.

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It is St Patrick's Day a. I am off the booze but tonight I am going

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out. I am going out. Well, in honour of St Patrick's Day we have decided

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to go with an Irish monster. Cute though. Is it Daniel O'Donnell?

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This is a story about a genetic experiment. That combines science

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and nature to produce a creature the likes of which has never been sign

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before. Yes, I think I can hear something.

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Meet the world's tallest dog. The Irish wolfhound. Or the original

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frankenpooch. Eddie is meeting up with other owner, over the last 30

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years he has kept nearly 50 of these mighty hounds. They grow to about

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34-36 inches at the shoulder. They stand over six foot tall when they

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are on their hind legs. We have played a huge roll role in shaping

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the wolf hound. They were large because they had to hunt Wolves and

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deer, they height meant they could catch their prey, grab them by the

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neck and kill them quickly. The next chapter of this story takes place in

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the 1860s. I am off to meet Betty Murphy, the keeper of the archives,

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accompanied by my new friend Shannon. Betty has the notebooks of

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Captain George Graham. A dog breeder who came to Ireland in the aftermath

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of a devastating famine when the breed was in a sorry state. What was

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his role in reviving the breed if you like? He said we have to go back

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to the original robust wolf hound, and he said in his own words, sadly

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it can only be seen in a very few places at stage. It was almost

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extinct. Graham's solution was to make a genetic intervention, using a

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close cousin of the world hound. He used deerhound blood, selecting

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those of good size. He saved the breed. He wrote the breed standard,

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a check list of the features of the ideal world hound. Going down to the

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sort of the individual feature, for example, the head, the shape of the

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top line, the angulation of the forequarters of the hind quarters.

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How would captain Graham's breed standard have been used? The first

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place it would be used would be at dog shows. He was striving to

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improve the breed and in the 20th century dogs that met the criteria

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were champions. Naturally, breeders wanted to use them to create the

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next generation of champion, but, there was a problem. Doctor Maura is

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an ex per. She has charted the lineage of one dog that has fathered

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pups round the world. There is a particular dog, he was a ram Ely

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handsome hound and won a lot of shows so people wanted to use him.

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But not only was he a handsome hound, he had a handsome son who was

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used a lot. He also had a handsome son who was used a lot. Consequently

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-- consequently that particular sire is now behind 37% of the wolf hounds

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alive today. Research has revealed the effect of

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this kind of inbreeding with genes causing health problems passed on

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through generations rather than being weeded out by natural

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selection. The main concern has been a deadly heart condition,

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cardiomyopathy. But a genetic problem could have a genetic

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solution. The Irish wolfhound database maps the interlinking

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family trees of the world's wolfhounds. People can look at the.

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'S pedigree all the way back to the 1850s. We hope readers can make good

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decisions and breed long life, healthy dogs. How does Shannon

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Wright on the inbreeding? We have captivated the average inbreeding

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according to the population in the database. For a five generation

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pedigree, the average inbreeding is 3.3 six. We can see Shannon's

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inbreeding is 2.44%. The numbers sound good, but what about Shannon's

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health? Today he gets his annual checkup with that Brian Jones. We

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are checking for a normal heart. Normal beat, not too fast or slow.

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-- with the vet. So the future is bright for these amazing and vibrant

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dogs. Isn't it? Lovely kisses! Gypsy is here with us now,

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she's four years old. She is massive. How do she compare

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to your dogs, Jennifer? My dog is about the same size as the head!

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Those are my babies. You could put a saddle on this one and head to

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Cheltenham. Beautiful. I'm a dog person. We thought we would have

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some fun, she comes from a very musical household. We will give you

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three clues as to who the famous owners are. At home, this couple who

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owned her, or always trying to style her. She is a Police dog and goes

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for walks in Fields of Gold. You met this couple at the 55th Grammy

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awards. Would it be staying and Trudie? -- would it be Sting and

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Trudie? It is, big fans of the breed. Tomorrow night, God help us

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all, the one show... Tomorrow night, God help us all,

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The One Show are sending a team into battle as part of Let's Sing

:19:26.:19:28.

and Dance for Comic Relief. With less than 24 hours to go

:19:29.:19:31.

until their live performance, we caught up with Michelle to see

:19:32.:19:34.

how the team is holding up. We are backstage at Let's Sing and

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Dance to do a rehearsal. You found the green room, this is posh. Nice

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to see you. This is a competition. Bring your A game, because it's on.

:19:55.:20:02.

This is where the magic happens. We are ready for make-up. You have to

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go, it's secret. Do I put my wig on or not? Lady Gaga

:20:06.:20:12.

needs her space! What was that? This here is killing

:20:13.:20:37.

me. What about my dress, it stinks! Sorry, this is a closed set. Lots of

:20:38.:20:44.

Lady Gagas. Good luck to The One Show team

:20:45.:20:47.

tomorrow - they'll need it. Please do tune in at 6:45 tomorrow

:20:48.:20:50.

and give them your support. Jennifer, do you think The One Show

:20:51.:20:52.

team have what it takes? Any tips you can give them? Live in

:20:53.:21:02.

the moment. Feed off the crowd. You are absolutely right. You are over

:21:03.:21:12.

here doing The Voice at the moment. Are you loving it? I love it so

:21:13.:21:17.

much. I love music, I love being around talent and the other coaches.

:21:18.:21:21.

It's a great experience. I came from a show like this as well. 13 years

:21:22.:21:30.

ago. American Idle. I get to be a coach and help to call the shots!

:21:31.:21:36.

Yeah! It gives you a unique perspective. It does because I

:21:37.:21:40.

understand the space they are in and what it means to them. I can help

:21:41.:21:45.

coach them in the right direction. I can prepare them for the music

:21:46.:21:50.

industry. My money is on your team. The contestants seem to favour you.

:21:51.:21:54.

Who's the biggest rival from the other coaches? There is always "A

:21:55.:22:01.

problem" will stop but he knows how to compete. When will.i.am talks he

:22:02.:22:09.

goes into outer space. He likes to trick you and things like that. And

:22:10.:22:15.

the legend, Tom Jones, who can compete with him? Nobody. He's

:22:16.:22:17.

amazing. With just a week until Red Nose Day,

:22:18.:22:20.

it's important to remember why Comic Relief isn't

:22:21.:22:24.

just about the laughs. Sara Cox meets the Box Girls

:22:25.:22:26.

of Kenya to see how your donations It empowered me to know that I had a

:22:27.:22:49.

new chance. It gives us skills to help in our lives. Boxing changed my

:22:50.:22:56.

life. # Here come the girls...

:22:57.:23:03.

Since last Red Nose Day your money has helped almost 7 million women

:23:04.:23:12.

and girls across Africa. Box Girls in Kenya is empowering a whole new

:23:13.:23:17.

generation of girls. Some of them are so small, so sweet. It's like a

:23:18.:23:21.

mini army of girls. It's helping them cope with threats of violence

:23:22.:23:28.

and educating them to make better life choices. Who had negative

:23:29.:23:33.

experience in the slums to make you realise it's a good job to be here?

:23:34.:23:41.

We could have just dropped out of school or be abreast.

:23:42.:23:46.

-- or be oppressed. It helps make me know my rights. If I say yes, it's

:23:47.:24:06.

yes, and no means no. Since Box Girls, everything is OK.

:24:07.:24:29.

This lot behind me are completely amazing. It's thanks to you and your

:24:30.:24:35.

money, they are blossoming into these bright, bold, confident young

:24:36.:24:41.

women. They are breaking the cycle of violence, early pregnancy, the

:24:42.:24:45.

risk of HIV. These girls want an education and career, and it's

:24:46.:24:49.

because they come to Box Girls. If you can donate, we appreciate every

:24:50.:24:51.

penny. Give what you can. If you would like to donate money,

:24:52.:24:56.

which goes to fund Comic Relief projects at home in the UK

:24:57.:24:59.

and in Africa, here's how to do it. To donate ?5, text the word

:25:00.:25:02.

HELP to 70205 or to donate

:25:03.:25:04.

?10 text HELP to 70210. Texts will cost your donation

:25:05.:25:11.

plus your standard network message charge and all of your donation

:25:12.:25:14.

will go to Comic Relief. You must be 16 or over and please do

:25:15.:25:17.

ask the bill payer's permission. For full terms and conditions,

:25:18.:25:20.

more information or to donate any amount you like online please go

:25:21.:25:22.

to bbc.co.uk/rednoseday. And Sara of course is embarking

:25:23.:25:31.

on a "24 Hour Danceathon" outside of the Radio 2 studios from Monday

:25:32.:25:34.

morning in aid of Comic Relief. She'll be hopefully finishing her

:25:35.:25:38.

epic challenge on the Radio 2 breakfast show on Tuesday -

:25:39.:25:50.

which I'll be presenting - That's almost all we have time for,

:25:51.:25:53.

thank you to my co-host But now, playing us out

:25:54.:25:57.

with her new single Remember Me, # Say I forgot

:25:58.:26:01.

to give you what you need # Well, I promised you gold yeah,

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to have and to hold # In those moments

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just before you sleep? # Swear to me the

:26:34.:27:03.

memory isn't sweet. # That it doesn't

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make your heartbeat # Oh baby we don't

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even have to speak # On your heels same

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as you # In those moments

:27:37.:27:44.

just before you sleep # In those moments

:27:45.:28:16.

just before you sleep # Swear

:28:17.:28:33.

to me the memory isn't sweet. # That it doesn't

:28:34.:28:42.

make your heart beat # No it doesn't make

:28:43.:28:55.

your heart beat?# MasterChef is back, to find the

:28:56.:29:04.

country's best home chef. The MasterChef kitchen is alive once

:29:05.:29:10.

more. Come on, let's go! That's one of the hardest things

:29:11.:29:15.

I've ever had to do in my life.

:29:16.:29:23.

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